Dried Flower Wreaths to the USA: Screen Plant Parts Before Packing
Quick answer: A decorative wreath can contain several plant species, seed heads, bark or other natural parts; identify them before sending it to the United States.

What makes this shipment different?
Drying or arranging a botanical does not automatically remove plant-import requirements. APHIS points importers to commodity-specific requirements that can vary by species and origin. Identify each natural component, especially pods, seeds or bark.
A practical review sequence
Prepare a component list and detailed photos, then check the commodity and origin in the current APHIS system or with the importer’s broker. Only after eligibility and any required permits or treatment are understood should the freight package be finalized.
Prepare these details for a quote
- Botanical/scientific names if available
- country of harvest and export
- plant parts
- seeds/pods/bark present
- treatment
- intended decorative use
- photos
- quantity and destination.
Common question
Can a dried wreath be declared as home décor?
Describe the real plant components accurately and let the importer verify APHIS and customs requirements.
Request a shipment review
Send the exact product and model, origin, destination, packed dimensions, gross weight and cargo-ready date. For sensitive goods, attach matching product documents and final packing photos. ANELGO can review the request against current route availability; an inquiry is not a booking or carrier approval.
Request a freight quote ↗View the relevant service ↗Official references
Related guides
- Potpourri and Dried Petals: Plant-Origin Details for US Import
- Dyed or Preserved Flowers: Document the Natural Material and Treatment
- Synthetic Wigs: Reduce Quote Guesswork with Packed Carton Data
- Browse all shipping guides
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